GP Checklists
GP checklists
The GP checklists below are designed to assist in measuring specific symptoms for a range of mental health difficulties. Interpretation of these checklists should consider the context of individual circumstances and used only in combination with a comprehensive medical and clinical assessment. They are not stand-alone diagnostic tools but rather to assist in making a clinical assessment.
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Tourette’s Disorder Checklist
This checklist is designed as a measure of symptomatology. It must be interpreted in the context of individual client circumstances and as such should be used only in combination with comprehensive medical and clinical assessments. It is NOT a stand-alone diagnostic tool. A tic is a sudden, rapid, recurring, non-rhythmic body movement or sound. Tourette’s
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Suicide Signs and Risk Factors Checklist
This checklist is designed to determine behaviours that may indicate a patient may be considering suicide. The results must be interpreted in the context of an individual’s circumstances and as such should be used only in combination with a comprehensive medical and clinical assessment. It is NOT a stand-alone diagnostic tool. Signs Risk factors If a patient’s
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Substance Abuse/Use Disorder Checklist
This checklist is designed as a measure of disorder symptomatology. The results must be interpreted in the context of an individual’s circumstances and as such should be used only in combination with a comprehensive medical and clinical assessment. It is NOT a stand-alone diagnostic tool. If a patient meets at least 2 of the above criteria with a 1 year
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Social Anxiety Disorder Checklist
This checklist is designed as a measure of disorder symptomatology. It must be interpreted in the context of individual client circumstances and as such should be used only in combination with a comprehensive medical and clinical assessment. It is NOT a stand-alone diagnostic tool. If a patient has experienced their symptoms consistently in relation to 1 or more social
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Self Harm Signs and Risk Factors Checklist
This checklist is designed to determine behaviours that may indicate a patient is engaging in some form of self harm. The results must be interpreted in the context of an individual’s circumstances and as such should be used only in combination with a comprehensive medical and clinical assessment. It is NOT a stand-alone diagnostic tool. Psychological sign Risk
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Panic Disorder Checklist
This checklist is designed as a measure of disorder symptomatology. It must be interpreted in the context of individual client circumstances and as such should be used only in combination with a comprehensive medical and clinical assessment. It is NOT a stand-alone diagnostic tool. A Panic Attack is a quick surge of intense fear or discomfort that peaks within
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ODD Checklist
This checklist is designed as a measure of disorder symptomatology. It must be interpreted in the context of individual client circumstances and as such should be used only in combination with a comprehensive medical and clinical assessment. It is NOT a stand-alone diagnostic tool. ODD is characterised by frequently exhibiting symptoms from any of the following categories: Angry or irritable mood Argumentative
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Learning Disorder Checklist
This checklist is designed as a measure of symptomatology. It must be interpreted in the context of individual client circumstances and as such should be used only in combination with comprehensive medical, clinical and standardised cognitive and learning assessments. It is NOT a stand-alone diagnostic tool. If a person has experienced the mandatory criterion and one or more of the above
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Intellectual Disability Checklist
This checklist is designed as a measure of symptomatology. It must be interpreted in the context of individual client circumstances and as such should be used only in combination with comprehensive medical, clinical and standardised cognitive assessments. It is NOT a stand-alone diagnostic tool. If a person has experienced symptoms from all categories during their early developmental period
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Generalised Anxiety Checklist
This checklist is designed as a measure of disorder symptomatology for anxiety. It must be interpreted in the context of individual client circumstances and as such should be used only in combination with a comprehensive medical and clinical assessment. It is NOT a stand-alone diagnostic tool. If a patient has experienced the first symptom in the above checklist, accompanied
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Eating Disorders Checklist
This checklist is designed as a measure of disorder symptomatology. It must be interpreted in the context of individual client circumstances and as such should be used only in combination with a comprehensive medical and clinical assessment. It is NOT a stand-alone diagnostic tool. A) Persistent Behaviours Interfering with Weight Gain B) Concerns About Eating and Weight
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Depression Checklist
This checklist is designed as a measure of disorder symptomatology. It must be interpreted in the context of individual client circumstances and as such should be used only in combination with a comprehensive medical and clinical assessment. It is NOT a stand-alone diagnostic tool. If a patient has experienced 5 or more of these symptoms
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Bipolar Disorder Checklist
If you experience Manic (Hypomanic) & Depressive Episodes, then you may require a diagnosis of Bipolar Disorder. Check out our bipolar disorder checklist. Depressive Episode If a patient has experienced 5 or more of these symptoms most of the day, nearly every day, over at least a 2 week period, they may be experiencing a Major Depressive Episode. Manic or
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ASD Checklist
ASD is characterised by symptoms from the following categories: A) Social and Communication Deficits B) Restricted, Repetitive Behaviours If a child has experienced all symptoms from category A and at least 2 symptoms from category B during their early developmental period and beyond, they may meet criteria for an ASD diagnosis. In this case, it is recommended that they
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ADHD Checklist
ADHD is characterised by symptoms from one or both of the following categories: Inattention Symptoms Hyperactivity and Impulsivity If a child, adolescent or adult has experienced 6 or more symptoms from one or both of these categories consistently for at least 6 months, they may meet criteria for an ADHD diagnosis. In this case, it is recommended that they be referred to a psychologist